Tactile sensors are widely used in robotics, prosthetics, wearable devices, and healthcare monitoring. These devices detect and convert external stimuli such as pressure and force into electrical ...

Imagine a tiny sensor that powers itself, senses your touch, and fits anywhere. It could change wearables and smart devices.

As robotics, wearable tech, and human-machine interfaces evolve, the demand for high-performance tactile sensors that can feel like human skin is surging. Now, researchers from the University of ...

Scientists have invented compact wearable devices that deliver rich, expressive, and pleasant tactile sensations that go far beyond the buzzing vibrations of today's consumer devices. Human skin can ...

For over three decades, Tekscan, a pioneer in the realm of tactile sensing, has been at the forefront of market innovation and application mastery. Originating from a groundbreaking thin-film flexible ...

The tactile device is thin, flexible, and has 25 stimulation generating points within a 2 cm × 2 cm area. To achieve wearable, to install the driving circuit close to the device, we use high voltage ...

Why auxetic materials offer some unique advantages in sensor fabrication. How additive manufacturing was used with autextic materials to create unique pressure and force sensors. The structure and ...

They have tested sensor-filled gloves, wearable bands that track small pressure changes, and thin surfaces that create ...